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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-11-29, Page 1�1 V , 4 . 6 . I I f , t i.'1 .... I :'�<1"_%.l�v-,.`.6u .n, everi l `t` Seaforth '$nil ` Mitchell fire brigades fought th., ate for an hour' Before it was, brought . under trot: at<",I: time the fire threatened the • neapby residence ,of Win. ,Smith, (photo by PhiIlips a . „ . J • C ni _nt a d F i r I 000, e s 8 .., .. .•. �� 4 J 'f P -r�t0 Ov ,i;, 11 1"....146.1 anGarage A41.4111 y �•h �l . ' . ".. I.. Damagk,.estimated by Fire Chief crupies the large frame • esidene4k. Future John F. Scott at $8,000, resulted west of the garage, fire �$•'' Tuesday evening when fire gutted creating dense clouds of 'oily Farmers have no reason to be smoke. The alarm to Seaforth concerned about the chi es which Cronin's• Garage at the intersee- and Mitchell brigades was relayed tion .of No.. $ Highway and .'the through Gerald Holland, `inspect- are taking place in ,agriculture to - county road in 'Dublin. The gar- ing trustee. Brigades were ,at'tht- "day. as a. residt-'of ,the loss of, land age is operated by Lorne Cronin. scene 10 to 12 minutes after the to housing and industry, and there The blaze was battled by fire- alarm went in, according to Louis need be no fear as to the capacity men from Seaforth and 'Mitchell Looby. of the agricultural industry to for nearly an' hour before being As flames broke through the continue to feed the Canadian pop - brought , under control: Damage roof of the building, Mr. Smith ula on, despite the smaller num- was confined to interior) contents" -evacuated his wife ,and young son, ber of acres which will be avail - and the, roof, of the building. A but the fire was brought under able. The speaker was Don Sling - quantity "of tires and other stock control before flames reached his er, nutritionist of the Ontario was lost in qie,blaze. home. Damage to the Smith ress Farmers Co-operative Feed Ser - Discovered shortly before 10 denq&.was confined to that done vice, Toronto, and he was 'address - o'clock by William Smith, who oc-' by dMoke.° ing members of the, Seaforth Lions As firemen fought the fire, ad- .Club, who had as their guests ditional sources' of water were members of the 4-H Poultry Club, which the Lions sponsor. Chair - Charter °�nsmen found in the nearby river and in,a man of the meeting was J. M. well located on the Smith proper- Scott, and he was assisted' by J. ty• W. Crich and R. S. MCKereher. Here ' On ,Monday Firemen were hampered when Dealing particularly with the they first arrived at the scene by poultry industry, Mr. Slinger told The' recently organized Seaforth heavy smoke and by cans of oil the group that increased produc- Kinsme' , `Club will receive its that exploded in the heat. tion was a result of increased ef- charter at a 'dinner being held -in There was no indication as to ficiency. As an example, world tine CommurAty Centre Monday ev- what led to the fire. Dr. J. O. egg production is up M per cent in ening. .•• Turnbull. Seaforth, said he was the years since the war, as com- Sponsored by ,the London Kins- past the garage on a call to the Pared to production' before the men, arrangements for the even- Joe Delaney farm about 15 mi'n. war. In North America alone, ing are being made by members utes before the alarm was turned Poultry meat production totalled of, that club,gccording..to presi- in. He noticed nothing at that 2.67 million tons in the last year dent' Jack v✓eA. f£ is expected time. Mr. Cronin said he left the before the war, as compared to clubs in Clinton;, Goderich, Hen- building about 9:3b, and at that 4.35 million tons in 1956. sall, Exeter, Stratford, St. Marys, time everything was in order.Bigness,Not All << London and Kincardine will be No decision had been made as While poultry production, to be present, as well as: municipal and to , whether the garage would be operated successfully, requires a other servike club representatives. rebuilt, Mr. Cronin said Wednes- large flock, bigness is not all," Mr. About 225 are expected. day night. Slinger said. , "Efficiency and knowledge are, needed, as . well. There are many recommendations OBSERVES 910th BIRTHDAY, going forward to producersend the successful operator must be a IIi1RS M DUNN ACTIVE READER fudge of human nature to choose the proposals which are best suit- • M. to him from among those which A highly respected' -'And well- the specialists advance. The poul- tr producer has, learned more known citizen of Seaforth, Mrs. Y; y;.,; �y„•,k y p ;E,•:,,,..:,, „a about poultry in the last five years Margaret Dunn, who was 90 on than was ever thought possible,' Wednesday, was honored by her a ” �� I The speaker referred to the fact family on Sunday with a birthday ; .:, fy; - „F:'..., b 't ' n o chicks h...: �. ... that n is now known that ns dinner at her home. A lovely � ,;. >:F.„,�.��.�.,;.F, i...,:. have a definite s fol order, and ,. � :. ,,., cls '�9,D2' �. , ,� d n,., S .3 red a decorat- r.. �r••... , birthday cake cent th �, k y e <„ary . 4 that competition is. factor in de - Mrs. o a r .ed table for the happy occasion.%''F:' i , A termining, the extent to which they M'rs. Iicka , the former Mar- ” , produce. It used to be necessary On � R a' . et Pickard of Ingersoll.z ar g April 15th, 1891, she married ',a, `#'�x,.�*� y, ,: to provide four square feet per Wicholas Dunn who died in Aug- � ��Fy j a bird in 'order to get maximum pro- ast, ]948 Rev, Father Mal- �` his: duction, 'but with todax's 'building costs, this is probibitive. The ne- phy, of Ingersoll, officiated at the h F F t s ' (Continued on Page 5) wedding, which took pJaee in Sac- y f:a red heart Church. , �` Following her marriage, .she and>r,- -ber husband farmed for 40 years » ry Borden Brown is In Oxford County, retiring to Lon- °' Y h��'' don in 1929. In 1936 they moved >R-<{ Orange Lodge Head to Seaforth, where, in 1947, .they ;>,;,:�;"�>:, marked their fifty-sixth wedding r County Master Ken Battles, from anniversary, it Winthrop LOL, installed officers at 'There is a family of nine ' chil- uSeaforth LOL Monday night, Bro. dren, eight of whom are living. ' y Bettles was assisted by Bros. Roy The family includes four daugh- �:< Elliott and Laverne Godkin, of the ters. Sister M: Audrey and Sis- 1V. RS, M. DUNN Winthrop Lodge. ter M. Margaretta, of St. Joseph's Bro. Borden Brown will head the order, London; Mrs. J. A, Jacks, I organization for anoth'rer term as of Clarkston, Mich.; Marguerite, the happenings in the community. Worthy. Master. Deputy Master is RegN., Seaforth, with whom she When weather permits, she at- Bro. Murray Dale, Chaplain for resddes; and ,five sons: W. E. tends St. James Church each •Sun- 1958 will be Wayne Smith. Dunn, of Clarkston, .Mitch,, Joseph, day morning. Although not • an A0,, Other officers are: recording sec - of London; Ford' �1uno, of ,=son- tive member, she is. still interest- clary Bro. R: James Wallace; burg, and Paul tWn, bf,Prandon, ed' in the activities' of the Catholic financial secretary, l'lro. Ross Me- lYlan. A fifth soyay�nand, tiled Women's League ,and is a member Lean; treasurer, Bro. John Old - About nine years •ea'9o. _There are of,,Wher church organizations.. field; marshal, ro, John Crozier- dchi'1dr6A Ad three res 1x gran great- au �itfse attending the birthday first lecturer, io. Dawe McLean' grandchildren. �� i;'.' ” iii�It from a distance were: Sis- second lecturer B'ra. Arnold West- 1Wl)s:-tuna is',enf Y&g,,;excelleht ,Jok, , Audroy. and Sister M. Mur- tort.' ircalth Ahd eJ6.As rho,,oomllaik'yi''t1f gnretta, of London; lUtrs', 'J. A Coinmittee Memibe ,, ale grog., friends:' '',Whdh,s s lis,tof'oi�st;&,, for a Jacks and W. E. Bunn. Clarks- An.rear& -W., rt►hhlXr� '; 11 ;a; ; AIA. ; -, f --.+,tri ; , , + .. s"� xi,yP,',y - :..,Xyl rv,, ,� ", , ,, , , 1 pp xr.�. .Nd� 1 , v 5 FiF ' M1ti'f'n.(� I i f. `II r t ,- , - �� , P u Y ,. A 4i' r - ` W , .A'[ �rr't,,�fyr -Y r u f r ,%x "* ^. ,(' A �, TM ,1�' f S { , i J 1� . 7. 11 11 �� '� S.. rt �'1 4, I�� 7�'k � b 1b � '�' 4 hj^ r,1.5� SI .5. � �_ip �tq, }` ' J ✓ 4 'ry i tdn�V ,,... >Cl',japyd J'. YA v,1 e�,. :A W CAT . ))�� rte, ! : t �� I P y r � �.,�a��"Y , - "T •'�A4 b:ki .-jN'i.'Jp w' '�,�`,. •,, .r.�f 1., fT r I ',, u'4. '�_ Y' � lq pt. fir' -,i' WIC. P.ti �l Jh 4 i. y(� :1 j, ;fir ,':�1: •.4 r, fir,;:. N rrl . '!ts`gl ` 1 .. ^?. a .& �i d� d•M 11 N! �� . i 1 : Fx �P�: y. gp�4'NP'•r' e":;E r N r r Plr " . ? 1 a$,�, r, . K - - f y, c - f ;`h . t.� , , , :!. n ! f,$ 1 , ,11 , ., •: r s , fi ,:r. .' ' irriaet I:i�khA Yea �t�, ,�.�� '^V,.I -.. il-I1. j r. s, '' lA �:h... .. ... ", >.,. ,._ q. s11 at ryr a`r r^, { { , 4 . 6 . I I f , t i.'1 .... I :'�<1"_%.l�v-,.`.6u .n, everi l `t` Seaforth '$nil ` Mitchell fire brigades fought th., ate for an hour' Before it was, brought . under trot: at<",I: time the fire threatened the • neapby residence ,of Win. ,Smith, (photo by PhiIlips a . „ . J • C ni _nt a d F i r I 000, e s 8 .., .. .•. �� 4 J 'f P -r�t0 Ov ,i;, 11 1"....146.1 anGarage A41.4111 y �•h �l . ' . ".. I.. Damagk,.estimated by Fire Chief crupies the large frame • esidene4k. Future John F. Scott at $8,000, resulted west of the garage, fire �$•'' Tuesday evening when fire gutted creating dense clouds of 'oily Farmers have no reason to be smoke. The alarm to Seaforth concerned about the chi es which Cronin's• Garage at the intersee- and Mitchell brigades was relayed tion .of No.. $ Highway and .'the through Gerald Holland, `inspect- are taking place in ,agriculture to - county road in 'Dublin. The gar- ing trustee. Brigades were ,at'tht- "day. as a. residt-'of ,the loss of, land age is operated by Lorne Cronin. scene 10 to 12 minutes after the to housing and industry, and there The blaze was battled by fire- alarm went in, according to Louis need be no fear as to the capacity men from Seaforth and 'Mitchell Looby. of the agricultural industry to for nearly an' hour before being As flames broke through the continue to feed the Canadian pop - brought , under control: Damage roof of the building, Mr. Smith ula on, despite the smaller num- was confined to interior) contents" -evacuated his wife ,and young son, ber of acres which will be avail - and the, roof, of the building. A but the fire was brought under able. The speaker was Don Sling - quantity "of tires and other stock control before flames reached his er, nutritionist of the Ontario was lost in qie,blaze. home. Damage to the Smith ress Farmers Co-operative Feed Ser - Discovered shortly before 10 denq&.was confined to that done vice, Toronto, and he was 'address - o'clock by William Smith, who oc-' by dMoke.° ing members of the, Seaforth Lions As firemen fought the fire, ad- .Club, who had as their guests ditional sources' of water were members of the 4-H Poultry Club, which the Lions sponsor. Chair - Charter °�nsmen found in the nearby river and in,a man of the meeting was J. M. well located on the Smith proper- Scott, and he was assisted' by J. ty• W. Crich and R. S. MCKereher. Here ' On ,Monday Firemen were hampered when Dealing particularly with the they first arrived at the scene by poultry industry, Mr. Slinger told The' recently organized Seaforth heavy smoke and by cans of oil the group that increased produc- Kinsme' , `Club will receive its that exploded in the heat. tion was a result of increased ef- charter at a 'dinner being held -in There was no indication as to ficiency. As an example, world tine CommurAty Centre Monday ev- what led to the fire. Dr. J. O. egg production is up M per cent in ening. .•• Turnbull. Seaforth, said he was the years since the war, as com- Sponsored by ,the London Kins- past the garage on a call to the Pared to production' before the men, arrangements for the even- Joe Delaney farm about 15 mi'n. war. In North America alone, ing are being made by members utes before the alarm was turned Poultry meat production totalled of, that club,gccording..to presi- in. He noticed nothing at that 2.67 million tons in the last year dent' Jack v✓eA. f£ is expected time. Mr. Cronin said he left the before the war, as compared to clubs in Clinton;, Goderich, Hen- building about 9:3b, and at that 4.35 million tons in 1956. sall, Exeter, Stratford, St. Marys, time everything was in order.Bigness,Not All << London and Kincardine will be No decision had been made as While poultry production, to be present, as well as: municipal and to , whether the garage would be operated successfully, requires a other servike club representatives. rebuilt, Mr. Cronin said Wednes- large flock, bigness is not all," Mr. About 225 are expected. day night. Slinger said. , "Efficiency and knowledge are, needed, as . well. There are many recommendations OBSERVES 910th BIRTHDAY, going forward to producersend the successful operator must be a IIi1RS M DUNN ACTIVE READER fudge of human nature to choose the proposals which are best suit- • M. to him from among those which A highly respected' -'And well- the specialists advance. The poul- tr producer has, learned more known citizen of Seaforth, Mrs. Y; y;.,; �y„•,k y p ;E,•:,,,..:,, „a about poultry in the last five years Margaret Dunn, who was 90 on than was ever thought possible,' Wednesday, was honored by her a ” �� I The speaker referred to the fact family on Sunday with a birthday ; .:, fy; - „F:'..., b 't ' n o chicks h...: �. ... that n is now known that ns dinner at her home. A lovely � ,;. >:F.„,�.��.�.,;.F, i...,:. have a definite s fol order, and ,. � :. ,,., cls '�9,D2' �. , ,� d n,., S .3 red a decorat- r.. �r••... , birthday cake cent th �, k y e <„ary . 4 that competition is. factor in de - Mrs. o a r .ed table for the happy occasion.%''F:' i , A termining, the extent to which they M'rs. Iicka , the former Mar- ” , produce. It used to be necessary On � R a' . et Pickard of Ingersoll.z ar g April 15th, 1891, she married ',a, `#'�x,.�*� y, ,: to provide four square feet per Wicholas Dunn who died in Aug- � ��Fy j a bird in 'order to get maximum pro- ast, ]948 Rev, Father Mal- �` his: duction, 'but with todax's 'building costs, this is probibitive. The ne- phy, of Ingersoll, officiated at the h F F t s ' (Continued on Page 5) wedding, which took pJaee in Sac- y f:a red heart Church. , �` Following her marriage, .she and>r,- -ber husband farmed for 40 years » ry Borden Brown is In Oxford County, retiring to Lon- °' Y h��'' don in 1929. In 1936 they moved >R-<{ Orange Lodge Head to Seaforth, where, in 1947, .they ;>,;,:�;"�>:, marked their fifty-sixth wedding r County Master Ken Battles, from anniversary, it Winthrop LOL, installed officers at 'There is a family of nine ' chil- uSeaforth LOL Monday night, Bro. dren, eight of whom are living. ' y Bettles was assisted by Bros. Roy The family includes four daugh- �:< Elliott and Laverne Godkin, of the ters. Sister M: Audrey and Sis- 1V. RS, M. DUNN Winthrop Lodge. ter M. Margaretta, of St. Joseph's Bro. Borden Brown will head the order, London; Mrs. J. A, Jacks, I organization for anoth'rer term as of Clarkston, Mich.; Marguerite, the happenings in the community. Worthy. Master. Deputy Master is RegN., Seaforth, with whom she When weather permits, she at- Bro. Murray Dale, Chaplain for resddes; and ,five sons: W. E. tends St. James Church each •Sun- 1958 will be Wayne Smith. Dunn, of Clarkston, .Mitch,, Joseph, day morning. Although not • an A0,, Other officers are: recording sec - of London; Ford' �1uno, of ,=son- tive member, she is. still interest- clary Bro. R: James Wallace; burg, and Paul tWn, bf,Prandon, ed' in the activities' of the Catholic financial secretary, l'lro. Ross Me- lYlan. A fifth soyay�nand, tiled Women's League ,and is a member Lean; treasurer, Bro. John Old - About nine years •ea'9o. _There are of,,Wher church organizations.. field; marshal, ro, John Crozier- dchi'1dr6A Ad three res 1x gran great- au �itfse attending the birthday first lecturer, io. Dawe McLean' grandchildren. �� i;'.' ” iii�It from a distance were: Sis- second lecturer B'ra. Arnold West- 1Wl)s:-tuna is',enf Y&g,,;excelleht ,Jok, , Audroy. and Sister M. Mur- tort.' ircalth Ahd eJ6.As rho,,oomllaik'yi''t1f gnretta, of London; lUtrs', 'J. A Coinmittee Memibe ,, ale grog., friends:' '',Whdh,s s lis,tof'oi�st;&,, for a Jacks and W. E. Bunn. Clarks- An.rear& -W., rt►hhlXr� '; 11 ;a; ; AIA. ; -, f --.+,tri ; , FPi' Cn�ry * ,,p y Pf ga 'p, �y,N y b �•Iry :, n �lI i'""�� Ir, �� oh� ' t� r 1 !< IIP " , r', w �`, �a, 4 �1, c. 1�.;;;� V ., ,, , •y" bi I :. r 711 r N r r Plr " . ? 1 I F�g a e �rPla5 i `6 �N�k.. r ,, . L ; S _1. _, �� V , , . f 4, a EAE E I, ON , Rx,Q' ,, : . ' N Y MII ER 29; 19,5 ` ; ` 3 7.A�r .. u ..: - , r - , .y. ,.,.. .. 4",I, 90" .I- .1 " ,' K. : . I r %: . � I., -11, ! .b11 "� t Vote . 1, : z 1; "r, . 11. :' In,Huron1,� v n �1. . ... I �,�.,,� �w,,u . � . _'. . * r :P �; . " '' t 1 fir. , I., . I d,15.+ r 11 1 I 's d A• :f'.••, Centres w . ." r.. , , AL, ✓.. IIIl�i r 1, x �, .9 s Three Huron municipalities are °' If the extent to which ci'tiz'ens �.fr tee, W, , �r faced with a tri to ,the lls fol- ,sere y i ..f•;.,`''" £� -. ' P po w in attendance at the nomina- > ' :5: ' ' Y aF ,� lowing nomination. matings over : ° ri4 " * '// .1 „� tion meeting and the number of fa; „yH ;.g , the weekend. z. ;,,,: ? 6 '% :F f. questio{is asked are indications,, .Ff•,,��.:. `'` : r,; , :,.�•as, Hay and, Turnberry townships � �,ry�,�:, ',;� �y, .;,� ' ��: � y e , are seeking councils with five men there is general satisfaction among `; �- qualifying in Hay for the three- Seaforth ratepayers s to s yW `'" }<✓:'.. a the man- . �'., , s:. •'' y'v .;,, , w man council, and eight in Turn- 'e, :x' '' ' %'" g d , in'which the town's affairs are 1. Y. �:n- .:g ' ;P krsr/f,H3 `y.,''' berry for the four -matt governing being conducted.'Er+5`: body. g •'.' x.s�i x .� s The village of Zurich is seeking The annual ratepayers' meeting, Y,>�j��y .i. ,; :%'S three trustees, with four men meet- which followed the close of nom- y fi ,� � ' ing the qualifications. nations Monday evening, attract- vd d an attendance at the eat er- a r� { - n.,r,, In 'Perth,^Logan township is seek- @ p p s,� ` §F , ing a new reeve following the resig- iod of 64 persons, including the 1.8 3<F % ,11 , t nation of W. H. Chaffe. Two of persons who had been nominated `,��a;' last year's council, Wilfrid Kraus- ?nor various offices. During the __...... , a _° 1. .. s kopP. and Earl M. Oppenhauser, $our in which the meeting was M"� �r k ,I qualified 'before the deadline and carried on, but one question was ' Y. forced an election in that munici. iaised by the audience. ,,• iso N �, polity. Contributing to the lack of in. `rt �:�zsp Not Enough Interest terest was the fact that there are �.�' Hensall was unable to find en- . rlo contentious. issues facing the x. ough men to fill the council posi- electors. This is different *than last �, tion, so another nomination will be year, when consideration was be- ., I December 9, to pick one man ing given to an extension to the ` to fill the vacancy. If necessary, $ewer system, and at the meeting, „ '`I'll f { an election will be held Dec. 16., at that time there 'were well over BEVERLEY F. CHRISTIE (left), who has been elected Mayor Two new reeves were acclaim- a hundred ratepayers present. of Seaforth by acclamation. Mayor -elect Christie, who has ed and 10 others returned in 12 CIerk D. H. Wilson was named served on Council for 11 years, also .marks in December, the townships. Earl R. Dick, council- dhairn an.- 25th anniversary of the establishment of his business here. for of many years' standing, was i acclaimed new reeve in Hibbert. Highlight of the meeting was the Reeve Norman Scoins was returned for his sixth term as Reeve. In Turnberry, W. Jack Willits, al- announcement by Mayor E. A. Me- so member of that council for sev- *aster that he would not again be eral years, was named to the 1958 a candidate for mayor. In ad - body as reeve. Y dressing the gathering, or Me. See . .1 Information William Morritt, Blyth, is start- Vaster said be had served for for sevav- ing his ninth year as reeve of that en Years, and that feeling as he, .. ' village. Stepheq, reeve, John Mor- did that everyone should' have an dpportunil`y of taking part in town rissey, was' returned for his sev- airs, he had decided to retire enth term. On.� u bl i n Centre Orval Taylor will spend his sixth from municipal politics. successive term as reeve in East ,Mayor McMaster said that he Possibility of providing a com- hale' was available, but these adWawanosh, while in West Wawan- could look' back with a great deal munity hall to serve Dublin and vantages would have to be bal' osh John S. Durnin is starting his- ,6f . satisfaction on the matters anted against the cost involved. district was discussed at a meet - which have`,bee . n accomplished fifth term. In Hallett, William P The meeting named a commit. Jewitt was acclaimed and will sit O{iring his years in office. He par- ing in Dublin church hall Thurs- tee, including Clayton Looby, Fer€ as reeve for his fourth consecutive titularly referred to -the sewer day evening. About 80 'interested, Staileton and George Ducharme year. syStem and the construction, of the citizens were present. to' investigate the proposal. A. new Public School a well Valentine Becker will serve Hay e s e as an No decision was taken in the soon as the committee has ossein• township for his third year as addition to the High School, Streets matter; pending receipt of addi- bled necessary cost data, a further reeve, having served as deputy- were improved, and over 100 new tional information. -It was agreed public meeting will be called. reeve in 1954 and 1955. Clayton trees had been planted. He ex- there would be susbstantial .bene- s ' Smith, Usborne, and Norman pres,Vd, regret that it had -not been fits to the community if such a Returned By Acclamation Jones, Hensall, are also at the possible to advance still further Dublinratepayers nominated' Fri' start of their third year. Art Gib- the sewer program, and also that day eveAing for the offices of po son,. Howick, and George Hutchi. nothing had been cdone onnecting. rep inkIce• �� lice village trustees. The trustee: son, Grey, were acclaimed by rate- NO. .8' Highway g In also form the board for the Public payers to start second terms as along Goderich Street, I Utilities Commission of Dublin head of these municipalities. , � � Requirement The present trustees, Gerald Hol GreyArena land, .Charles. Friend .and Joseph REEVE — Clifford Rowland: Referring to zoning, he said •that . "Looby, were all returned to office *George Hutchison, Glen Huether. a meeting had been held with re- by acclamation. Clifford Dunbar (accl.), presentatives of the Department The' report of the Public Utili COUNCIL (four to, be elected)- of Planning and Development and ties Commission• given by tht *Kenneth Gray, *Glen Huether, .felt that. town planning and zoning Underwachairman, Charles Friend, shower *Archie Mann, *Alex Johtison, would be a reality in Seafortb in y that practically all the lines werr William E. Bishop, John McNao perhaps 18 months. It was his Long hours of work on the part rebuilt and in a generally mucl (acelsJ. opinion this was most important of'the arena staff and commission improved condition to carry th SCHOOL AREA TRUSTEES from a standpoint of proper and members paid off over the. week present and future needs for pov (two to be elected) — Howird Me- orderly expansion in the town. end. when the ice -making equip- er. The report from Treasurer Jo Naught, *Harry Bolger, Scott Mac- Mayor McMaster reviewed in ment was turned on after a com- Dill showed a satisfactory cred' Lean (accl.). (Nomination re- detail the steps leading up to a plete rebuilding job. balance after provision for all ou, quired ,for one more school board decision to renovate and relocate First skating was on Tuesday standing accounts. seat). r accommodation in the Town Hall, night, when Seaforth school ch'il- The report of the inspecting tru: Hay and to provide additional accom- dren were invited to try out their tee, Gerald Holland, showed th REEVE, — *Valentine Becker modation there for the PUC. He skates for the first time this year. accounts of the village with a ver (accl.),. Alex Mousseau, paid tribute to the work which had Nearly 400 accepted the invita- satisfactory credit balance c DEPUTY REEVE — *Oscar been done by Councillor Scott Hab- tion, according to manager Roy $1,445.35. This was budgeted fo Klopp, *Alex Mousseau, E. J. Wil kirk, chairman of the property McGonigle. without any increase in the mi: ler't. committee, as well as to the job Figure skating classes get un rate to provide for anticipated ex COUNCIL (three to be elected) which was being done by the der way oat 4:30 Friday afternoon tra spending in the next year. Th —E. J. Willert, Alex Mousseau. Arena Commission in redecorating and will continue each week. ratepayers present voiced their ap *Leonard Grebb, *William David- the interior of a portion of the Curling club officials started proval of all reports, son, *John Soldan, *Karl Haberer. building and putting the ice -mak- making ice this week, and it is *John Corbett.ing machinery in proper running expected' curling will get under SCHOOL BOARD - Ray Fisher, order. way within a week. Huron Weeklies Clifford Pepper (accls.). Looking to the future, the Mayor In the meantime, operation of Howick I said he had often wondered if there the Industrial Hockey League is REEVE—Arthur Gibson (acel.), would not be benefit in creating to be discussed at a meeting call- Name off iters DEPUTY REEVE—Harvey Mc- (Continued on Page 8) ed for Monday at the arena. Michael ($cel.).The annual meeting of the Hur COUN IL—Ivan Haskins, Mel I on County Weekly Newspaper As Allen, Rdbert Gibson (accls.). sociation was held in Hotel Clin SCHOOL BOARD—West Howick: McKillop Couple Are ton Saturday afternoon. Represent Cloyne Michael, Gilbert Howes atives of Huron weeklies gatherer (acels.). 'East Howick: Cecil Wil- • • to discuss common interests an son, Clarence Carswell (accts.). Married Sixty Years le hear a talk of accounting prob Stephen lams peculiar to weekly news REEVE—John Morrissey (acel.). DEPUTY REEVE—Glen Webb v{ -- papers. The speaker was Ear (acct,). , f - ° Robinson, Guelph chartered ac COUNCIL=Ed. Lamport, Ed. ,{' < countant and formerly of Sea {". forth. Gill, Stephen Dundas (acels.). 11,111, �11 4; K Mr. Robinson was introduced b: (Continued on Page 5) KA s`� 'r; Laurie Colquhoun., of the Clinton ,,, €:,, ;_ ,;a.T News -Record. Officers elected are h` t ``£G ^ president, Laurie Colquhoun, ,c °..,;„ :. H•F.A•. Teams the Clinton News -Record, who suc ) �.t'. . :t4 :t . teeds Andrew Y. McLean, o f T h Huron Expositor. r. The vice- re Th, Banquet; dent is Chester Smith of the zut � • ,.� � ich Herald, and Miss Wilma Din 1 <;. „s:~:" rain, of the Clinton News-Reeorc ,t, o hi s v e �. Receive Tr tek=, ec was named s ,elan tre'asu ei Trophies s x ak< I. The association expressed appre Members of the five teams tom- u�,, �`'�1,.;,.;,. ,<a ciation to Barr Wenger, who re peting in the Huron Football r x.. , ,. Y League gathered i Brussels Fri- s �� I 's: �.r; tired after serving as secretary gu ga d n �; s . ss:.: �.�.:r day night for their annual banquet, t <;;3�� t� treasurer of the association sine The event took place in the Cana- � ` its inception. dian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Hall, r ' } Y � with 85 present. +� rYist "' Gun Club Begins Highlight of the oicasion was s the presentation of the Stephenson; >:' <. g Cup to the winning Clinton team. y�„ '�`" ��..: The presentation was made by Weekly Shoots :. �, , 11 league presid'en't • Les Dolmage, to ; ,'i. . Captain Verne Kolkman, of the .; . Executive of the Seaforth Gu Clinton Club. The Barry Marshall I`x` t _ �• Club announced that weekly shoot trophy, which was won by Walton, Mr. and, Mrs, David Boyd, life- ' The couple resided for one year will start next week. was presetted to Donald Mcbon- long and well-known McXM6p on the 10th concession of IdeKil- Each Wednesday night this win old, of the Walton Club, by vice• lop, moving to the 14th for a per- ter, local gun enthusiasts will can president Gordon Stephenson. township residents, will observe iod of four years. They have re- verge in the Town Hall, Where , Veteran secretary Harry Bdiger the 60th anniversary of their wed- sided on the Leadbury line ever room in the basement was con presided for the gathering and re- ding. at the home of their son, since, Both have been life-long ver'ted into quarters for the clul viewed the league operations. With Chyles, on Saturday afternoon members Qf Bethel United Church, two years ago. The executive ex five teams participating, a most and evening. Open-housewill be of which Mr. Boyd is an Elder, pressed' hope that all interestet successful schedule had been com- held for their friends from 3 to 5 and Mrs, Boyd is still active in persons would turn out to heli pleted, he said. Johnny Brent, and from 7 to 9, the Woman's Association. bolster the group. CEM sports editor, spoke briefly Mr, and Mrs. Boyd were mar- They have one son, Charles, on Due to the small attendance a and congratulated the league on ried at a bride's home on De- the home place, and three grand- the first meeting, the old execu the wayin which it operated. Ap- cefn'ber' 1897. Mrs.• Boyd was daughters and a great-grandson. tive leas been left in office for th, P e e time. A r Mrs . Bo has one brother r s nt to s interest dwa d'au - Yd P g Charlotte Dundas , precfation to the ladies for the ex -.formerly gh celient diuiier,, which was served; ter' of the late John Dundas and George Dundas, of -Walton, and Mr, an el'ec'tion of officers will takr roes t, 'dared" b Barr Marshall. n Willis, and the groom is the Boyd has two brothers', Toni •df place. �...e: Y Y Qui asYt n rdvided ineltidi:."sty' o 'the late Mr. and 1Vfrs. An-'.3iucaipia, Caliiforni-a.i Aby 'of A. Wednesday night of this *eel aunt � .. , rn .. , � p n #. ., , _ KK . � r�- �� athe ere el, t avelogue by, t. A. Rain, o • th!oity Boyd, all residents of rife $$liver, and �,ro sisterly 1Vf s, . ssiooters g r to cledn itl rtisels, rho eho ed ai9des of.Rb lgev.. i�tr.`tfn av9 the lire Johnson„ Seaforth, and 1rS Etta tile' basement in pteporation o �eoYtt trtli'� b iallten•te'A1skW�yi "daiKttg minister * aKenzie'; Vancouverr� f w�eaSD qua , , ,.� P... til ,.'� I r +,,..., : - Ak. , f t ' S4 i .r`y;S ' , :,,I ,'& , t5? ; ' t 1-.�q�'ti. .t' "N PhL �'y is �J:: r i r t k rn ,: r,'�Jy r}.,.I 'i .. Jir ,.t,, ,r I'i /' 14r ,:h ,Y,:x .,rr• J' @Y a A t!`. 'MC w:.:g y ,L ri<e:.r �.t ti r: _.�' r : „m tl, , : , `,�, ji�3, ^d, 9l'�y.lid'..1t� r - trt 1, .�+,..� a,k, 4�"N r, oto 9k}� °v,, ,�i ,jl',. ,..',}� �^rl. sM1�77', . P ...�.° ati' d'; p. .. V'r ,,; v�• rr r.rSy4 �Ga �,l,a it. ror ag etectioA argse'tvhen 2 of , the 1?, i "u arose a�u (,, when the 9 o'eloekc deadhner� ,.,i IPU Tuesday eyen}rig': t„' Bev rigY F' Christie was ele�&5 Mayor by acolamation when N '> or E. A, McMaster indicated3.11ills was retiring, and councillor Ilabkirk, who also h'ad been no .w aged for the office, declu►ed K", sthd. Ht later qualified fpr t7o cif. c Reeve Norman Scoins was unop posed for a sixth term as 'reeve Thorpe Rivers, who, was nominat ed for reeve, as well as for coup, cil, qualified for council As the clock in .Clerk W11sor�',q,. ,i office. ticked on towards 9 ol"'T 4'lc 1 --deadline for quabfieattq� i, looked as though a second 1 �" ` tion meeting' would be-; requirc�� ,' obtain a full council, •,:sincedT ; five candidates had qualified, ever, with three minutes 16-p a, three nominees; Thorpe River , P� Scott Habkirk and Nell n, Gar. if ; appeared and si A,- the .e. s " papers. The el ,ion a v I rr�' Others who h L�4ua) ted "; `lie , for, the council ;i a ce vt ee'Dr; 3: 0 §- were r'ran n tend m- " for a number' o� yeafr, and ter, rI Teall, J A Wesfeott and E'' E ')1, ''Willis, to'the Public .School •Board ''.. For Noyor ' '' Scott Habkirk—By Dr. E. A. Mc ' ,111.1 Masteran d W. J Duncan. E A 3� McMaster B A e M Ri y d and W. J. 1Juncan �; v V B. F. Christie=By 9d A. 'ke'i ; and William Ball. } B. F. Christie -4y N. Scoms,:and D. Sills. I. For Reeve N.-Scoins—By B. F. Christie and °= W. Ball. T. Rivtrs=By E. A. McMaster , and C. A. Barber, For Council William Ball --By N. Scoins and B. F. Christie. Scott, $abs -may. N. S11 coins,,and, Dr. J. O. Turnfiull. Dr. J. O. Turnbull By B. F. Christie and William Ball. Dr. P. L. Brady By J. E. Keat- ing and C. A. Barber. L. P, Piumsteel—By Dr. E. A. McMaster and W. J. Duncan. Dr, J. O. Turnbull—By W. T. Teall and J. A. Baldwin. John A `Baldwin—By W. J. Dun- can and C. A. Barber. 1,1 John Kellar—By D. Sills and E. C. Boswell. N. C. Cardno—By M. A. Reid and A. Y. McLean. T. Rivers—By J. A. Baldwin and J. A, MacDonld. o J. A. Cardno—By 'S. Habkirk and Dr, E. A. McMaster. T. Rivers—By S. Habkirk and Dr. J. O. Turnbull, B, F. Christie—By S. Habkirk and A. Y. McLean. John Longstaff—By Wm. Ball and E. H. Munroe. PUC Commissioner i Frank Kling—By W. T, Teall ± and J. A. Baldwin. Bublic School Trustees J. A. Westcott—By C. Dalton and N. Scoins. F. E. Willis—By S. Habkirk and Dr. J. 0. Turnbull. W. T, Teall—By Dr. E. A. Mc- z Master and M, A, Reid.g ; • E1CpOSltor ,, 9 Cpu To No.4 ], The Huron Expositor trophy `� awarded to the McKillop school competing in the McKillop School Fair who has the avers highest e g g points • er pupil, i was .wan b SS P P P P Y No. 4 it was revealed at the an- nual mle aeeting of supporters of the fair at Winthrop school Monday evening. Pupils in the winning school averaged 13.37 points, while those in No. 9, the runner-up, av- eraged 12.67 points, The enthusiastic meeting review- ed reports dealing with the 1957 fair. Held in Winthrop for the first time, the fair was a decided suc� cess, despite interuption by rain, officials stated. There is a satis- factory balance after the year's operation, according to secretary Ken Stewart, The .meeting was unanimous it t'; its decision to hold a. 1958 fair at i� Winthrop. The directors will 'eon$ j' side, various proposals to fln:tirovek I ,. the event, Officers elected are: past re4iH `± dent, William Boyg; pregjdeilt`a ��$ i Gordan Papple; first viceuprsi a; dent, Mervin Dietz; second 'i e" president, Ralph Nt'ol idho, ' ;igd- secre'bary-treasurer, Wni�. 'h'd�lfliito 11 , : A,ty A woman was consulting a fti�F , stone dealer with rogalCll't `�.e�r. orial f her a , or a late hblaiSa°, .,,... , . ,: